May may may may may. While things are really shifting into gear next week with the launch of June, bringing with it a visit from global investor Paul Singh and the annual Drone Focus Con, May was the perfect energy-builder for summer. Complete with sunshine, thunderstorms and a healthy dose of startup activity.

Start it up.

Local rideshare startup Jumpr, based out of the Fargo Startup House, also officially launched early access this month; a big accomplishment considering co-founders Matt Sullivan and Jordan Nelson were managing full-time jobs while working on the app.

Speaking of the Fargo Startup House, the free housing for entrepreneurs ventures is still going strong. This month the House welcomed newcomer Michael Norton, a Startup Weekend facilitator, who chose to stick in Fargo after traveling all over the nation. He has plans to dabble in a few his own projects as well as offer his own counseling from years of experience working with startups.

We also heard from Hannah Savoy, team lead for the winning team of North Dakota Women’s Startup Weekend. Their project, called “How the F,” aims to provide quick, snarky instructional videos for people to learn survival skills.

Eric Trueblood of Bemidji, MN, also presented a big idea at 1 Million Cups, one that won him and his team at AirCorps Library $10,000 at the MN Idea Competition recently. Trueblood and his team have created a platform that digitizes WWII aviation materials, and in four months since launch they have garnered 200,000 pages in donated content and 500 interactions a day.

Now that’s cool.

A martian rover designed by a team of North Dakota State University engineering students took third place at a nationwide NASA rover competition, with special recognition for the students’ unique 3D-printed wheel design. They gave us a ride around campus. It was epic.

Fargo startup Advanced Bone Technology, lead by NDSU grad Andy Dalman, was named one of the top 500 startups by Pioneer, a global conference that happens every year in Vienna. Andy will be traveling to Vienna to present their product, a 3D printing design that replicates bone material to help with surgical practices and training.

Or Paul Singh, an investor in over 1,600 companies worldwide, who put Fargo on the map as part of his Results Junkies National Tech Tour. It’s part of the national road trip he’s taking in a custom-built Airstream, with the sole purpose of really diving into the communities and cities were startups are being grown. Here’s the full schedule of how you can get a chance to meet with Paul.

Further down the road in July, TEDxFargo is drawing in some notable speakers as well. Past speakers have been speaking up about how their experience in 2015 impacted their lives. Local second grade teacher Kayla Delzer, for instance, was recently given the PBS Lead Digital Innovator and has speaking gigs at Twitter’s headquarters since giving her talk.